davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-29
Memorial Elny.

The following order Of parade and
exercises at the Cemetery is hereby
announced:
The line will form on Carson
street, right resting on Musser
street at $50 o clock A. NJ, and
move promptly at 10 clock A. NJ
along Carson street direct to the
cemetery, in the following order:
Marshal,
Band.
Company L, Carson Guard,
Custer Post, No. ., G. A. R.,
Union Veterans.
Citizens on foot,
Mexican Veterans,
Carriages containing members of
the W. R. c., Federal, State,
County and Municipal
Officers, Chaplain,
Orator, Poet,
Choir and
Citizens.
AT the Cemetery the cere-
mony there will consist of the
special service of the u. A. r.
Returning, the column will
pursue the same order of march,
pass in review at>the Postoffice
building, and disbaAd.
A cordial invitation is hereby
extended TO all Union Veterans,
Federal, State, County and Mu-
nicipal Officers, Civil Societies,
School Children and
Citizens generally, to take part
in the ceremonies of the day.
GEORGE HARK.
Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-29
Ffsherman,s Files.

Ernest Harris of Sweeny's is an
enthusiastic maker of fishing flies.
When business is slack in the fore
noon he sits behind the bar turn
ing out flies with wonderful rapid
ity. He is thorough artist in the
delicate trick of fly making and
can turn out all of the most ap-
proved brands. He is considered
authority on the most killing kinds
of flies and is himself an expert
line caster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-29
Attention Custer Post.

The members of Custer Post
G. A r. and all other veterans
are requested to meet at the
Post Hall on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock for the purpose of
attending divine services. Uni
form.
III. F. BARTINE p. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-29

For SALE.-A large roomy
residence in the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-29
.sTOCKS.

4A0 Ophir-l05
$50 Mexican-5s
500 Gould e. Curry-5
500 Best & Belcher-8s
430 Con. Cal. &c Va.-2l
800 Savage-6
$50 Chollar 7&
30 Potosi-Ss
430 Hale g. Norcross- e
40a Crown Point-73
$50 Yellow Jacket-5{
ass Imperial % y
80 Kentuck-lf
400 Alpha 10
400 Belcher-3f
so ConSdence-10
400 Sierra Nevada-0S
30 Utah-23
$50 Bullion-2 60
400 Exchequer-12
$40 Overman-2l
600 JUSTICE 40
$50 Union-4 81
300 Alta-2 10
200 julia S5c
80 Caledonla-75c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-70c
40 Con. Pacifc-3Oc
100 Bodice 80
250 Bulwer-1 30
100 Mono so
$50 Holmes 2 IS
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-10
100 Navajo 81
$50 Mt. Diablo-33
The South western news., 1887-11-30
A LIFETIME SENTENCE
A Girl Sent to tie Dade Coal
Mines for the Murder of Her
Father.

There is a girl named Leila Bur
CESS serving a life term in the Dade
county coal mines, the story of
whose crime is somewhat STANCE.
Her father James Burgess, lived
near Martin in the western part
Of the State. He had two daugh>
tiers. the youngest of whom was
Leila. About three years ago
he joined the church, and became
regular church attendant. He
was panied to see that his two
daughtere, now grown to young
womanhood, did not care to attend
with the regularity that he did and
where all should have been con.
cord the bitterest kind of discord
grew IN. After while Burgess
told the girls that a revival was
about to open, and that he expect
ed them to attend every service
and if they did not there would be
somebody to whip. For three
mornings the girls failed to appear
at the "sun.rise" meetings. On
the fourth morning Burgess pulled
the girl out of bed and began tc
chastise one of them severely,
When he had beaten her into sub
mission he began on the other,
Leila who was the first Que chas
tised, slipped out of the room proc
ured an AK, and with one stroke
buried the edge of it in her father
skull. The cash wal
FIVE inches long ant
penetrated the brain half an inch
Afterward the girl sat looking sui
lenly at the dead body of her father
oblivious of the crowds which
pressed in to behold the scene
of blood. She was convicted o.
the highest grade of mansIaughtel
and took her place among the con,
victs uncomplainingly, merely say
ing that she would commit tn,
crime over again before she woulG
The South western news., 1887-11-30
CUFx1.s, AY,E. FKUMOR0.

to the worst ScrOfula. Salt. ria EN- mi
20 Teyer. Rorea,3 Ncaly or ROugh
skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad
blood arc conquered by this powerful, puri-
fying. AMI iavigorating medicine. Great
EaGIng Ulcers rapidly hca! under its be-
ngn influence. Especially las it manifested
it's potency in curing TctGeT, ROsc Rash,
zs0ils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ScrOfe
nIOus SOrcR and SweIIimgss HIp-
joint Disease, White SWeIlimga,
q Oitre, or ThiC;5 Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for a
large treatise. with colored plates, on Skin
Diseases, or the sinie amount for treatise
on Scrofnlous Auctions.
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Piercess
Golden Medical discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skin, bar Oyant epars
It's, and vital strcnRtlls will be Established
The South western news., 1887-11-30
1915 am ar Lake Citylv $3.50 pm
JTSUP EXPRESS.

3;45 pm " Savannah ar $50 am
6;10 "ar Jesup " 5;25 am
Stops at all regular and flag sta,
ito IS.
Pullman Buffet Cars jackson.
vile to Cincinnati, and through
coaches Jacksonville to Chatta,
nooga.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and
from Jacksonville and Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points
by Rail and Steamship connections
and Baggage checked through. Al.
so Sleeping Car Berths aid Sec.
tions secured at Passenger Station.
r G FLEMING, w P HARDEE.
Sup'nt. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The South western news., 1887-11-30
POPPING the Question Anecdotes.
Chicago Tribune.]

Chicago Tribune.
This popping the question Is
funny business. Another queer
thing is, that almost any girl will
freely confess with a little urging.
the number of proposals she has
had, and goodly proportion of so'
bered matrOns even are not averse
to recountering the conquest of
their youth. But ask a married
man how he happened to propose
to his wife, and in nine cases out
of ten he will answer with an un-
easy laugh and look as sheepish as
If you had found him out in the
one inexcusable folly of his life,
and, as for unmarried men, who
has ever known one who would &C.
knowledge how many times he had
baa ;n6r Il TO offer himself and
his /; icss tempting prospects
iua a. sial way?
r.. 4s j proposal very rarely
- pectCdly. Not that
The South western news., 1887-11-30

any country outside OF China
was admitted to the bar. He pas.
sed satisfactory examination be-
fore the Supreme Court after grad
uatihg at the Columbia Law School
last year. He was permitted Is
waive his race disabilities by speo
cial Act of the New York Legiss
latnre. He is 26 years of age,
and has lived in New York city
since his youth.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

II you feel dull, drowsy, debIlitated, have
sallow color OF skin, or yellowish- brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
ness. bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot hushes. low spirits
and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
Indigestion Dyspepsia, and Torpid
LtveF, or "Rt1fOusnesS.SS In many
cases only part of these symptoms are expo
rienced. As C remedy for all such cases,
cOvery Is unsurpassed.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, ShOrtmcss of Breath, RrOm~
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
SOLD by DRUGGISTS at $1.OO, or SAX
BOTTLES for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
worlds DispensNry Medical Ase0.
eiatiOns 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The South western news., 1887-11-30
Cinnamon to the Front

The Ceinese of New York have
now a man of their own race to
represent them in the Court. A
few day ago, in that city, Hong
Yen Chang, che FIRST Chineie law
yer over admitted to practice
in this country, and probably in
The South western news., 1887-11-30

How have VIC ever built up such an
immensetrade? Byentcrprise, progressive
tasiness methods and square dealing. We
make Our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them into partnership, as it
were. divide profits and actually give them
more than Me:r moneys ror'h.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

women, as a rule, are given t.
looking upon every eligible mai
in the light ola possible lover OIL
husband, as one young lady de.
clared to be the case with herself;
but for the reason that the major
ity of men very naturally dread 8
refusal, and consequently postpone
the critical moment until conf
dence is inspired by a kindly en-
couragement of the guarded adj
vances they venture to make. 1t
is an open secret that a little di.
plomacy is often employed to bring
cuatious admirer to the point,
and clever is she who SO skillfuIly
manages the delicate task that the
effort is not manifest. All the
world knows how Ruth schemed
to capture Boax; and she was a
right modest and proper dsmsel,
too. But Ruth was a widow, and
had had experience, and was lev
el-headed enough besides to see the
advantage of stlnding by her
mcther>in, law; so her success is
not to be wandered at. Maud
Muller tried very much the same
dodge later on, but it didn't work
quite SO well; and all the feminine
world has been devising other and
equally harmless little schemes ev-
err since Ruth's triumphant
probably before down to the IA
nous Frenchwoman who revolved
before her partner at q ball and
frankly said:
monsieur, l desire husband.
Do you not find me beautiful"
And he CALAMITY replied:
"Mademoiselle, we will be mar
ried tomorrow.
This was about as direct a pro-
posal as that of a prominent man
in the Northwest. whose court.
ship had been rather longsdrawn
out. 81 am going to the Rocky
Mountains" he abruptly remarked
one evening, "and ifyou want to
60 as my wife be ready next week. "
And she was ready.
Equally matter-of.fact was the
following, written by a Yale man
on gilteedged inv tation card:
my DEAR -: You will prob
baby not be greatly surprised at
receiving a proposal from me.
The fact is it is the proper thing to
be engaged Junior year; and, as it
has always been understood that
we should be married some day we
may as well core TO an agreement
now. Of course you know that ]
love you, and all that; and, if you
accept me / shall write to you reg
ularly, initiate you into the class
secrets, and tell you about all my
affairs. Anqiously awaiting a ia.
vorable reply, yours, devoted
ly. "
The depth of devotion which
prompted this remarkable epistlt
may be questioned; but it stands a
a unique example of a college boy
first effort.
The South western news., 1887-11-30
sav1yYtu c. Nov let 1867


Room for the procession. It's long
one. It's head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. 200 miles ofwagons containing
10000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
S. NJ, III. since 1870
The South western news., 1887-11-30
CONSUMPTTON.

which Is ScrOfula OF she Lunga. is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, if taken be-
fore the last stages OF the disease are reached
From its marvellous power over this terribly
celebrated remedy to the public. DIR. PIERCE
thought seriously of calling it his "COns
sumption Cure,'' but abandoned that
from its wonderful combination Of tonic, or
strengthening, Alternative, or blood-cleRnsinR,
anti-bilious. pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties, is nneqlaled, not only rs a remedy for
The South western news., 1887-11-30
FaII and YIinter Reygains ISS7-SS

summer Closing Out Sale over. WurcrOOms
crowded with superb New INSTRUMENTS
Immense Purchases direct from Factories.
Greater BargaiET than ever, for Fall and
Winter, 1S87sSS.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

We A. L t,,I NJ II -. We nv IN % L.;
al Southern States W. have .ta Agencies and the
above statenIent Is not IN the .ast e1aegeI ated.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

Not reduced prices and poorer instru.
ments but the same lotO prices and better
instruments. Greater value for the money.
OF our lowest-priced instruments this is
specially true. They are vastly improved
and we are proud ofthem. Hard to describe
such bargains on paper, but we'll try.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

Easiest Terms ever heard of. From 50
to $40, paid monthly, will secure an
Elegant Instrument.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

Z compelled to 70 church 60 ear.
ly in the morning.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

Our Large Capt-l, orr Spot Cash. our lifetime
experience, shrcwdncas buyers our arh0ls hen
in fact is used in eeHyiHy Largins snd tun we our
Iftends % on Le ground Aoor. Ihata way we have.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

PIANOS.-t:hickcrInR, mason 6s EamIin.
haathushck. Bout, Ar'On, SIOO to 81, 900.
ORGANS. NInscn & Hamiin, Packard,
Bay State, S21 to $3.50.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

OUR S2IO PIANO.-Laryc size. elegant rose.
" wood case, carved leg. serpentine plinth sweet
tone full sin years guarantee reliable instrument
every way Complete OUTFIT Plush STOOL embroider.
Cd cover large instructor music boob. all paid
OUR S225 PIAN0.--Bcantiful Parlor Upright.
" full size. Rich rosewood case. Latest styl0
Queen Ammo trusses A favorto style Thousands
sold. 0utht complete
our S55 ORGAN.-Two sets Reeds Five
" stops Elegant walnut case. Extended top, lamp
stands, music rack, orilnmentcd and paneled, with
stool, instructor. music book and all freight paid
OUR 365 (;AS.-- Four sets Reeds. Ten
~ genuine stops. Beautiful case most deGr.
able Parlor Organ. Competition challenged
Rare Bargains, ercry one Th0usdnds Of each
cold, and buyers Invariably more than pleased.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

One price TO ALL That's cur way. Prices Married
made to any. Ne CHARGE, no more, take no Iesa
rms squaro way ensurcs to I'll the lowest prices.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

The Great Wholesale Plano and Organ
Depot Of the South. The BEST Place 90 buys
The Cheapest Place to buy; Tho safest
Place 30 buy a Magnificent Records Over
10000 Pianos nEd Organs placed in South
ern Homes eincc 1870.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
Makers, TO suit all tastes and purses. Over
300 different styles to choose from.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

50 easy 10 bun from ia. Everything in plain
print, end exactly rs repre- ented. Full Informs
ton given in circulars Letters carefully answer
cd. Parties living a thousand miles of can buy
Just as well as IL in savannah. Three-fourths
OF our entire trade Is done by correspondence.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

NNspd after Friday. Sept, 10Th, 1896
" passenger trains will run AS follows
FOR THE WEST, NORTH & SOUTH.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

The depth of devotion which
prompted this remarkable epistle
may be questioned; but it stands as
a unique example of a college boys
first effort.
The South western news., 1887-11-30

Photograph station. Connects
at Fort Va,ty for Perry; at Smith
vile for Albany and Blakely; at
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at En-
faula for Clayton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04

David Morgan, pre- don't and general
manager of tine Repub ic Iron company
and one OF the richest men in the iron
trade, eicl c A hvile y. c., "a few days
ago.
Mr. Moran wa, bo in Swanze Walet
in and came to Pennsylvania with
his parent, when II years Old. he bcg gan
as a miner ina the coal mines, then became
an operator aud finally an EXTENSIVE EN-.
ployer in the coal and iroa bus ness in
lronton. ONO. de moved to Marquette
in 10. AMI has -i1ce gwen his entire time
to his great mine, iu which he became
stockuolurr when the stock was almost
valuele g seeing ii go up TO nearly %3jJ a
share on d par value o. SO. lie leaves an
onl, ca ld. Mrs liza, nah Morgan hebard
ol legulmng, ana several nephew' and
niecc,. omouE the former ". -. Eees OF
Cleveland. secretary OF the Republic IRON
company, and David /. Morgan of the Re
pubic Nine.
The romans wer, inferred at Wilkes
barre. Pa. Mr.. Morgan's old home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04
FOREIGN FACTS.

Several lives were lost by an explosion
OF oil in a refinery at Dunkirk, France.
The residence of Adslina Patti in Wales
was entered by burglars the other night
and valuable iewelry belonging TO tho diva
was stolen.
Prince Victor Napoleon has issued
manifesto demanding an appeal to the
people and asserting that the Napoleons
alone can give France strong democratic
government
The English home rule union resolved to
continue the holding OF meetings in Ire
land not withstanding the arrest OF Will
fred Blunt, and 10 send another deputa-
ton TO that country.
Prince Ferdinand has given 500, 900 to
hasten tho completion of the Bulgarian
railways.
A bill has been introduced into the
reichstag TO restrict excessive drinking
throughout Austria.
The French chamber OF deputies, by
vote Of 1873 10 3, have arranged for the
payment OF life pensions 70 persons
wounded in the revolution Of ls4S.
Another war is imminent in Zululand
against the annexation OF Natal.
The Pope is disappointed at the failure
Of his envoy's mission to Ireland.
Austria has passed a bill providing for a
commercial treaty with Italy until June,
lsss.
At meeting called by the lord mayor OF
London resolutions were adopted advising
the public to do all in its power to assist
London charities.
I'll log
signed He declares the crimes act leaves
him no discretion Of Judging whether an
accused person is guilt or not. He be
ifeves the act is directed against the polit-
ical opponents Of the government.
James Donnelly, a dynamiter convicted
in England in Sd, has died of consump-
tion at Chatham prison.
4 banquet was given in Paris the other
night in celebration OF the anniversary of
the dedication OF the statue Of liberty en-
tightening the world in New y ork harbor
James c. Blaine was one Of the speakers
Of the evening.
Reported that President Grevy OF
France viii shortly resign.
1t has been discovered that a ferryman
on the lower Danube, who has been in the
habit OF conveying across the river work
men returning from Roumsnia, who took
this route to avoid producing certificates
that they paid taxes in Roumania, had
taken them to n small island. where he
murdered and robbed them Of their saw.
ings The judicial inquiry reveals the
astounding fact that hundreds of work
men have been dispatched by the fend
and their bodies burned or thrown into
the reds along the river banks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04

Preparations are already being made for
the execution OF the anarchists on the llth
Of November. Already orders have been
given, il j. said. % members Of the Second
l. \. g.. that they will lie required 70 be
on duty for fun week, or perhaps longer,
prior to NOvemi er 10, at their armory, or
wherever else their services may he re-
Uired. The probability is that the First
] Regiment will he called upon 10 do the
same. IL is Understood, however that
neither of Tire regiments will be called
from their respective armories unA ss in
case OF al. oiutc need. The shadow Of
gloom has settled over the condemned
men, with one exception, Parsons still
maintaining a hopeful and cheerful de-
meanor.
The female prisoners in the jail have
leen asked TO assist in making the shrouds
and caps 10 he used at the execution. A
few were willing 10 assist, but others were
strongly opposed to having anything to
DO with it, and the work Will pionaLly .be-
done outside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04

A telegraph pole laid across the Rock
lsla nd railroad between Menooka and
Morris. H., the other morning, wrecked
fire light train No. Ii. Engineer John Mills
and fireman orr we're instantly killed and
the head brakeman was fatally injured.
The m>creants doubtless intended TO
wreck the Kansas city express, due later.
The passenger train was fifteen minutes
late and the freight pulled out ahead TO
run to Menooka. striking the obstruction
with the result stated.
There is great excitement there over the
wreck since IL has teen definitely asceT-
tanned that the obstruction was placed on
the track with the deliberate purpose of
wrecking the PASSENGER train. The excite.
ment is augmented by the growing belief
that the hwartz-Wstt express car
murder and robbery gang planned the
deed. ! arge rewards have been offered
10y the Rock Island company and de-
tective, are on the ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04

Hon. George Redaeld died at his home
in Edwardsburg Oct 3, in his S2d year
George Eedhe Il was born in Suiield,
Conn, oct 81, 49, and went to Clifton
Spring. y. y. in SO He was educated
at the Middle.ur1, s. y, academy, and
wa, tutor in planters familie' from ls2!
70 ls2G. DE came TO Michigan in 1871 TO
locate g. 40 acres of land. H moved 70
Csss county lu l,5. He was arepresenta-
tive in the legislature in loil, senator in
l-4 .-.-lt. presidential elector lii 1874, state
treasurer I.l5, secretary OF state 500, and
delegate TO the constitutional convention
49,. lie wa, the farmer : ire aud ben
efacto-. SIX children surv We him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04
WRECK CT tbs VERNON.

Fifty Persons Find Wdtery Graves.
The passenger propeller Vernon, was
wrecked near Two Rivers Point in the
terrible gale which swept over Lake
Michigan on the Goth nit, and 80 persons
are believed TO have gone down with her
The cause o. the terrible disaster will
probably remain mystery forever. 1t is
quite generally believed that not q single
soul has survived. as il would be impos-
sible for any person to live in such sea
and exposed TO the intense cold that pre-
vailed on the night of the wreck. All
places wherein information would likely
he obtained, have been visited and the
news is of the most discouraging nature
Relatives and friends have abandoned al
hope of ever seeing their friends or rela.
tives who we're lost Ii is reported that
Boiler Inspectors Reed and Fitzgerald of
Milwaukee, were on board OF the Inflated
propeller and are undoubtedly among the
lost. A patrol o. the hfe-saving crew AT
Two Rivers is being sept on duty, but up
TO last report no bodies had been found
The captain of tho steamer Lawrence es-
Inmates the number OF persons on the ill
iatsi vessel at about My persons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-04
THE STATE.

Experimental Stations in Agriculture.
The national convention of Agricultur-
al colleges, which met the past week in
Washington obtained some decisions
from the secretary and controller OF the
treasury in reference 10 the Hatch bill that
will prove OF great Importance to the
Michigan agricultural college and all
Others Affected los IL.
The Hatch Experiment Station bill pro
vides that congress shall annually appro
riate $4,000 10 each state. under certain
conditions, to carry on experiments IN
agricultural science. Congress failed to
make the provision last year and some
question had arisen as TO whether 1t
would be necessary 10 90 through with
much of the labor of securing it, passage
again.
But when il was brought before the
secretary OF the treasury ana the comp
troher tney decided that the act rs In
force and that the amount shall be put IN
the next book OF estimates. ms would
not make the appropriation available
unit October !, 1855, thus losing the bene-
ht OF experiments during the greater part
of tho year.
but in addition they decided that the
intention OF congress was that the money
SHoulh Nt bt h0' tHe liSa'hs y N"i vs.
niug win OClOb,r. 10 Is therefore, eA-
peutea ,hat the secretary viii present TINS
amount 20 tine next con 5ress aS uehcien
cV, or recommend its allowance IN
special message.
II tu,l. zone IL Will enable all such sta
tious TO perform "a line of experiments
duriuL are coming year.
MIeni.un college VIII hold itself in readi-
ne,, 30 uu,u tle uue OK experiments as
soon ..c. aure-- pus-e, the appropriation.
The decision or the secretary Is an I'M
rortsnt one 10 the agricultural districts
ot the country, and the credit OF procur-
luz " is largely due 10 resident Willis.